U.S. patent number 7,224,564 [Application Number 11/139,526] was granted by the patent office on 2007-05-29 for amalgam of shielding and shielded energy pathways and other elements for single or multiple circuitries with common reference node.
This patent grant is currently assigned to X2Y Attenuators, LLC. Invention is credited to William M. Anthony.
United States Patent |
7,224,564 |
Anthony |
May 29, 2007 |
**Please see images for:
( Certificate of Correction ) ** |
Amalgam of shielding and shielded energy pathways and other
elements for single or multiple circuitries with common reference
node
Abstract
A predetermined single electrode shielding set for groupings of
complementary electrodes that are operable to shield and that
together are selectively formed or amalgamated into a predetermined
sequential combination of commonly configured energy pathways
operable for shielding various paired complementary electrodes and
other predetermined elements that result in an electrode
architecture practicable to provide multiple energy conditioning
functions.
Inventors: |
Anthony; William M. (Erie,
PA) |
Assignee: |
X2Y Attenuators, LLC (Erie,
PA)
|
Family
ID: |
22909379 |
Appl.
No.: |
11/139,526 |
Filed: |
May 31, 2005 |
Prior Publication Data
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Document
Identifier |
Publication Date |
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US 20050248900 A1 |
Nov 10, 2005 |
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Related U.S. Patent Documents
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Application
Number |
Filing Date |
Patent Number |
Issue Date |
|
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10399590 |
|
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PCT/US01/32480 |
Oct 17, 2001 |
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60241128 |
Oct 17, 2000 |
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Current U.S.
Class: |
361/118 |
Current CPC
Class: |
H05K
9/00 (20130101); H05K 9/0066 (20130101); H01G
4/35 (20130101) |
Current International
Class: |
H02H
9/00 (20060101) |
Field of
Search: |
;361/118 |
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|
Primary Examiner: Jackson; Stephen W.
Attorney, Agent or Firm: NeifeldIP Law, PC
Parent Case Text
This application is a continuation of application Ser. No.
10/399,590, filed Aug. 14, 2003, which is a US national stage entry
of PCT/US01/32480, filed Oct. 17, 2001, which claims the benefit of
U.S. Provisional Application No. 60/241,128, filed Oct. 17, 2000.
Application Ser. No. 10/399,590 and provisional application
60/241,128 are incorporated by reference.
Claims
What is claimed is:
1. An energy conditioner structure, comprising: a first energy
pathway formed from electrically conductive material; a second
energy pathway formed from electrically conductive material; a
third energy pathway formed from electrically conductive material;
a fourth energy pathway formed from electrically conductive
material; a shielding structure formed from electrically conductive
material; wherein said shielding structure includes material
interposed between each one of said first energy pathway, said
second energy pathway, said third energy pathway, and said fourth
energy pathway; and wherein each one of said first energy pathway,
said second energy pathway, said third energy pathway, said fourth
energy pathway, and said shielding structure are conductively
isolated from one another inside said energy conditioner.
2. The conditioner of claim 1 wherein said energy conditioner has
an energy conditioner outer surface; wherein said first energy
pathway has at least a first energy pathway contact portion forming
part of said energy conditioner outer surface; wherein said second
energy pathway has at least a second energy pathway contact portion
forming part of said energy conditioner outer surface; wherein said
third energy pathway has at least a third energy pathway contact
portion forming part of said energy conditioner outer surface;
wherein said fourth energy pathway has at least a fourth energy
pathway contact portion forming part of said energy conditioner
outer surface; wherein said shielding structure has at least a
first shielding structure contact portion forming part of said
energy conditioner outer surface; and wherein each one of said
first energy pathway contact portion, said second energy pathway
contact portion, said third energy pathway contact portion, said
fourth energy pathway contact portion, and said first energy
pathway contact portion are conductively isolated from one
another.
3. The structure of claim 1 wherein each one of said first energy
pathway, said second energy pathway, said third energy pathway,
said fourth energy pathway have substantially the same size as one
another.
4. The structure of claim 1 further comprising dielectric material
interposed between at least two of said first energy pathway, said
second energy pathway, said third energy pathway, said fourth
energy pathway and said shielding structure.
5. The structure of claim 1 wherein said a first energy pathway
formed from electrically conductive material consists of at least
two parallel layers of electrically conductive material that are
not in the same plane as one another.
6. The structure of claim 1 wherein said shielding structure
provides a Faraday cage effect.
7. The conditioner of claim 1 wherein said material interposed has
a generally annular shape.
8. A circuit including the structure of claim 1 further comprising
a first conductive pathway connecting said conditioner to a first
source of electrical power, a second conductive pathway connecting
said conditioner to a second source of electrical power.
9. The circuit of claim 8 further comprising a first load powered
by said first source of electrical power and a second load powered
by said second source of electrical power.
10. The structure of claim 1 wherein said first energy pathway,
said second energy pathway, said third energy pathway, said fourth
energy pathway, and said shielding structure define a stack of
conductive layers.
11. The structure of claim 10 wherein a total number of layers in
said stack of conductive layers is an odd number.
12. The conditioner of claim 10 wherein said stack of layers
defines a central layer, and said central layer is part of said
shielding structure.
13. The structure of claim 1 wherein a layer forming said shielding
structure has a large surface area than any layer forming part of
said first energy pathway, said second energy pathway, said third
energy pathway, and said fourth energy pathway.
14. The structure of claim 10 wherein a layer forming said
shielding structure extends further in the plane defined by the
major surface of each one of said conductive layers along two
opposite directions than any layer of said first energy pathway,
said second energy pathway, said third energy pathway, and said
fourth energy pathway.
15. The conditioner of claim 10 wherein a layer forming said
shielding structure extends further, in the plane defined by the
major surface of each one of said stack of conductive layers, along
two opposite directions and a direction perpendicular to said two
opposite directions than any layer of said first energy pathway,
said second energy pathway, said third energy pathway, and said
fourth energy pathway.
16. An electrical circuit comprising a first source of electrical
power, a first load, a second source of electrical power, a second
load, and an energy conditioner of claim 1.
17. The method of claim 1 wherein said material interposed between
each one of said first energy pathway, said second energy pathway,
said third energy pathway, and said fourth energy pathway that
forms part of said shielding structure defines at least one
shielding structure layer; wherein said first energy pathway
extends in a pathway plane and has a first energy pathway surface
area in said pathway plane; wherein said at least one shielding
structure layer extends parallel to said pathway plane and has an
at least one shielding structure layer surface area in said pathway
plane; and wherein said at least one shielding structure layer
surface area is large than said first energy pathway surface
area.
18. A method for making an energy conditioner structure,
comprising: providing a first energy pathway formed from
electrically conductive material; providing a second energy pathway
formed from electrically conductive material; providing a third
energy pathway formed from electrically conductive material;
providing a fourth energy pathway formed from electrically
conductive material; providing a shielding structure formed from
electrically conductive material; wherein said shielding structure
includes material interposed between each one of said first energy
pathway, said second energy pathway, said third energy pathway, and
said fourth energy pathway; and wherein each one of said first
energy pathway, said second energy pathway, said third energy
pathway, said fourth energy pathway, and said shielding structure
are conductively isolated from one another inside said energy
conditioner.
19. A method for using an energy conditioner structure, wherein
said structure comprises: a first energy pathway formed from
electrically conductive material; a second energy pathway formed
from electrically conductive material; a third energy pathway
formed from electrically conductive material; a fourth energy
pathway formed from electrically conductive material; a shielding
structure formed from electrically conductive material; wherein
said shielding structure includes material interposed between each
one of said first energy pathway, said second energy pathway, said
third energy pathway, and said fourth energy pathway; and wherein
each one of said first energy pathway, said second energy pathway,
said third energy pathway, said fourth energy pathway, and said
shielding structure are conductively isolated from one another
inside said energy conditioner; and wherein said method comprises
connecting a first pair of the energy pathways of the first,
second, third, and fourth energy pathways to a first circuit.
20. The method of claim 19 further comprising connecting a second
pair of the first, second, third, and fourth energy pathways to a
second circuit, wherein said second pair of energy pathways
consists of members of the first, second, third, and fourth energy
pathways that are different from the members of said first pair of
energy pathways.
Description
TECHNICAL FIELD
The present new embodiment relates to a predetermined amalgam that
uses a single electrode shielding set selectively amalgamated in a
predetermined sequential combination with complementary electrodes
and/or groupings of the complementary electrodes and other
predetermined elements so to result in an electrode architecture
practicable to provide multiple energy conditioning functions upon
propagating energy portions. Amalgamation variants can be
simultaneously operable to provide not only single common voltage
reference functions to one circuit, but provide common voltage
reference functions to multiple, separated circuit systems
simultaneously, while performing multiple, dynamic energy
conditioning operations.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
Today, as the density of electronic embodiments in societies
throughout the world is increasing, governmental and self-imposed
standards for the suppression of electromagnetic interference (EMI)
and protecting electronics from that interference have become much
stricter. Only a few years ago, the primary causes of interference
were from sources and conditions such as voltage imbalances,
spurious voltage transients from energy surges, human beings, or
other electromagnetic wave generators.
At higher operating frequencies, line conditioning of propagating
energy portions using prior art components have led to increased
levels of interference in the form of EMI, RFI, and capacitive and
inductive parasitics. These increases are due in part to the
inherent manufacturing imbalances and performance deficiencies of
the passive component that create or induce interference into the
associated electrical circuitry when functioning at higher
operating frequencies. EMI can also be generated from the
electrical circuit pathway itself, which makes shielding from EMI
desirable.
Differential and common mode noise energy can be generated and will
usually traverse along and around cables, circuit board tracks or
traces, high-speed transmission lines and bus line pathways. In
many cases, these critical energy conductors act as an antenna
radiating energy fields that aggravate the problem even more.
In other energy conditioning areas such as for high frequency
decoupling for instance, a novel and unique approach is to provide
an amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement that is integral both
in functional ability, as well as physical make-up that allows
physically close in position, multiple groupings of energy pathways
or electrodes to operate dynamically in close electrical proximity
to one another while sharing a common energy reference node
simultaneously when facilitated by at least an electrode or energy
pathway shielding structure found along with these in other
elements in one electrode arrangement amalgam.
A need has been found for a predetermined amalgam manufactured and
made operable for use as an energy conditioning circuit embodiment
that utilizes at least one shielding electrode structure relative
to all circuitry.
A need has also been found for multiple circuit arrangements that
that will allow a single common static structure relative to all
circuitry, that functions for dynamic shielding of propagating
complementary energy portions operating along respective
complementary electrode pairs that will also provide a common, low
impedance energy pathway operable as a dynamic energy reference
node.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention overcomes current limitations in the art by
providing an energy conditioning component or amalgam, which is
practicable to be operable to simultaneously provide conditioning
functions to a plurality of circuits when energized. These and
other advantages are provided by an amalgam comprising at least a
first complementary means for conditioning a first circuit, a
second complementary means for conditioning a second circuit, and a
means for shielding that allows the first and the second
complementary means for conditioning to be individually shielded as
part of a grouping and to be shielded from each other as well.
These and other advantages will be come apparent with reference to
the following drawings and description.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
FIG. 1 shows a top view of a portion of embodiment 6000 of FIG. 2A,
in accordance with the present configurations;
FIG. 2A shows an exploded plan view of an embodiment 6000, which is
a multi-circuit common mode and differential mode energy
conditioner comprising two separate complementary energy pathway
pairs in accordance with the present configuration, as
disclosed;
FIG. 2B shows a top view of a portion of a discrete component 6000
version of FIG. 2A in accordance with the present configuration, as
disclosed;
FIG. 2C shows a circuit schematic of two isolated circuits sharing
a single common reference node as disclosed in FIG. 2A and FIG.
2B;
FIG. 3A shows an exploded plan view of an embodiment 8000, which is
a multi-circuit common mode and differential mode energy
conditioner comprising three separate complementary energy pathway
pairs, including (1) cross-over feed-thru pairing, (1) straight
feed-thru paring and (1) bypass paring with co-planar shielding,
all a variant in accordance with the present configurations;
FIG. 3B shows a top view of a portion of a component 8000 of FIG.
3A in accordance with the present configurations;
FIG. 4A shows an exploded plan view of a embodiment 10000, which is
a multi-circuit common mode and differential mode energy
conditioner comprising three separate complementary bypass energy
pathway pairs, of which (2) pairings are co-planar, all a variant
in accordance with the present configurations;
FIG. 4B shows a top view of a portion of a component 10000 of FIG.
4A in accordance with the present configurations;
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS
For brevity, the word as used throughout the entire disclosure will
be the term `amalgam` as defined by a posing in the dictionary with
clarification help provided herein as what the applicant means. An
amalgam may be comprising a "general combination that comprise
among others diverse or similar elements in harmonious combination
having a mixture of single and/or grouped, conductive,
semi-conductive and non-conductive material elements arranged in
various material compositions and formats and made into an energy
conditioning embodiment that is also using both relative and
non-relative, single and/or grouped dimensional relationships, size
relationships, space-apart, spaced-near, contiguous, non-contiguous
relationship arrangements and positionings with non-alignments,
alignments, complementary pairings, superposing, off-setting space
or spaced alignments and 3-demensional relationships all
amalgamated together to form an embodiment operable for a dynamic
use and/or state". This term is not, "any of various alloys of
mercury with other metals" one usually finds as first definition
listing of amalgam in a dictionary. Thus, amalgam will be used for
disclosure purposes herein to encompass various typical amalgam
and/or amalgam circuit arrangement as described, in a generalized
manner.
In addition, as used herein, the acronym term "AOC" for the words
"predetermined area and/or space of physical convergence and/or
junction" which is normally defined as either a discrete or
non-discrete version of the amalgam or amalgam circuit
arrangement's relative boundaries of influence for energy
conditioning that will normally include the physical boundary of
manufactured-together amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement
elements to which electrons in motion and using the amalgam and/or
amalgam circuit arrangement elements, as disclosed The present
amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement also relates to both
discreet and non-discrete versions of an electrode arrangement
having an operability for multiple-circuit operations
simultaneously and comprising a conductively coupled,
multi-electrode shielding arrangement architecture that will almost
totally envelope various paired and/or complementary-paired,
electrodes operable for `electrically complementary` operations
(that meaning is the condition or state practicable or operable for
opposing electrical operations to occur, relative to the
other).
An amalgam can comprise various homogenously mixed and/or
heterogeneously mixed energy propagation modes such as bypass
and/or feed-through modes or operations to simultaneously shield
and smooth energy conditioning operations for a plurality of
circuits. The new amalgam has been found to facilitate multiple
energy conditioning functions operable upon various energy portions
that are propagating along portions of the new embodiments'
multiple complementary electrodes and/or single or multiple
circuitry portions and while utilizing a common reference node
function supplied by the conductively `grounded` plurality of first
electrodes or plurality of shield electrodes.
As for almost all embodiments of the present amalgam and/or amalgam
circuit arrangement, the applicants contemplates a manufacturer
having the option for combining a wide variety and wide range of
possible materials that could be selected and combined into the
final make-up of the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement
while still maintaining all of the desired degrees of energy
conditioning functions within the typical amalgam and/or amalgam
circuit arrangement after it is normally manufactured and placed
into a set of circuits and energized.
A material with predetermined properties 801 is normally interposed
and non-conductively coupled in substantially all points
surrounding the various electrodes of the arrangement, with the
exception of predetermined locations normally found with each of
the various electrodes of the arrangement, which are utilized for
conductive coupling. Substances and/or a material with
predetermined properties 801 will offer both energy insulation
functions for the various electrodes of the arrangement, as well as
providing for a casement and/or structural support; the proper
spaced-apart distances required between the various shielded and
shield electrodes of the arrangement. These elements for the most
part, are oriented in a generally enveloping and adjoining
relationship with respect to the electrode pathways that are
extending into and thru either in a singularly and/or grouped,
predetermined pairings, and/or groups of electrode pathway elements
that will include many of the various combinations.
It should also be noted that portions of material having
predetermined properties 801, and/or planar-shaped portions of
material 801 having single ranges of predetermined properties is
not always essential in some, other versions of the amalgam or
amalgam circuit arrangement. Embodiments of various types of
spacing-apart mediums, insulators, dielectric, capacitive
materials, and/or inductive, ferro-magnetic, ferrite, varistor
materials can comprise the material 801, as well as compounds or
combinations of materials having individually or any combination of
properties of insulators, dielectric, capacitive materials,
varistor, metal-oxide varistor-type material, ferro-magnetic
material, ferrite materials and/or any combination thereof could be
used for spacing apart energy pathways of the embodiments.
For example, amalgam and/or amalgam arrangements comprising a
material 801 having ferrite properties and/or any combination of
ferrites would provide a stronger, inductive characteristic that
would add to the electrode's already inherent resistive
characteristic. In addition, at least some sort of spacing normally
filled by a dielectric, a non-conductive, and/or a semi-conductive
mediums, a dielectric type of material, material with predetermined
properties and/or a medium with predetermined properties all
described in the disclosure can be referred to as simply
insulators, and/or even a non-conductive material portion.
Plates and/or portions of material 801, material 801 combinations
and/or laminates of material 801 are not practicable for receiving
electrode material deposits such as a self-supporting electrode
and/or a material that was either processed and/or chemically
`doped` where another spacing matter such as air and/or any other
spacing is used. In more detail, materials for composition of the
embodiment such as dielectric materials for example, can comprise
one and/or more layers of material elements compatible with
available processing technology and is normally not limited to any
possible dielectric material. These materials may be a
semiconductor material such as silicon, germanium,
gallium-arsenate, gallium-arsenide and/or a semi-insulating and/or
insulating material and the like such as, but not limited to any K,
high K and low K dielectrics and the like, but the embodiment is
normally not limited to any material having a specific dielectric
constant, K.
One and/or more of a plurality of materials like 801 and/or a
combination of such, having different electrical characteristics
from one another, can also be maintained between the shield
electrodes and/or shielding electrode pathways and the shielded
electrodes and shielded electrode pathways of the arrangement.
Small versions of the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement,
architecture and variants that are a few millimeters thick and/or
less can embody many alternate electrode and material with
predetermined properties such as a material with dielectric
properties comprised of layers, up to 1,000 and/or more. Thus, the
smaller sized amalgams or amalgam sub-circuit assemblies can just
as well utilize elements comprising the spacing material 801 used
by the nano-sized electrodes such as ferromagnetic materials and/or
ferromagnetic-like dielectric layers, inductive-ferrite dielectric
derivative materials. Although these materials also provide
structural support in most cases of the various predetermined
electrode pathway(s) within a typical embodiment, these materials
with predetermined properties also aid the overall embodiment and
circuits that are energized in maintaining and/or by aiding the
simultaneously and constant and uninterrupted energy portion
propagations that are moving along the predetermined and
structurally supported, various predetermined electrode pathway(s)
as these conductors are actually a portion of a circuit network
and/or network of circuits.
Electrode and/or conductor materials suitable for electrode
and/and/or electrode pathways may be selected from a group
consisting of Ag, Ag/Pd, Cu, Ni, Pt, Au, Pd and/or other such
metals. A combination these metal materials of resistor materials
are suitable for this purpose may include an appropriate metal
oxide (such as ruthenium oxide) which, depending on the exigencies
of a particular application, may be diluted with a suitable metal.
Other electrode portions, on the other hand, may be formed of a
substantially non-resistive conductive material. The electrodes
themselves can also use almost any substances or portions of
materials, material combinations, films, printed circuit board
materials along with any processes that can create electrode
pathways from formally non-conductive and/or semi-conductive
material portions; any substances and/or processes that can create
conductive areas such as, but not limited to, doped polysilicon,
sintered polycrystalline(s), metals, and/or polysilicon silicates,
polysilicon silicate, etc. are contemplated by the applicant.
To reiterate, the embodiment is normally not limited to any
possible conductive material portion such as magnetic, nickel-based
materials. This also includes utilizing additional electrode
structural elements comprising conductive and nonconductive
elements multiple electrode pathways of different conductive
material portion compositions, conductive magnetic
field-influencing material hybrids and conductive polymer sheets,
various processed conductive and nonconductive laminates, straight
conductive deposits, multiple shielding, relative, electrode
pathways utilizing various types of magnetic material shields and
selective shielding, conductively doped and conductively deposited
on the materials and conductive solder and the like, together, with
various combinations of material and structural elements to provide
the user with a host and variety of energy conditioning options
when utilizing either discrete and/or non-discrete typical amalgam
and/or amalgam arrangements and/or configurations that is normally
predetermined before manufacturing and/or placement into a larger
electrical system for energization.
The electrode arrangement manufacturing tolerances of opposing
complementary electrode pathways and the capacitive balances found
between a commonly shared, central electrode pathway of a portion
of the electrode arrangement can be found when measuring opposite
sides of the shared, shield electrode arrangement structure and can
easily be maintained at capacitive or magnetic levels that
originated at the factory during manufacturing of the amalgam
arrangement, even with the use of common non-specialized
dielectrics and/or electrode conductive material portions such as
X7R, which are widely and commonly specified among prior art
discrete units. Because the an amalgam is designed to operate in
electrically complementary operations simultaneously at A-line to
A-line couplings as well as at least (2) A-line to C-line and
B-Line to C-Line (C-Line being a conductive area, GnD or reference
potential that is mutually shared a result, complementary
capacitive balance and/or tolerance balancing characteristic of
this type of energy circuit due to element positioning, size,
separations as well as coupling positioning allow an electrode
arrangement that is normally for example, manufactured at 1%
capacitive tolerance internally, will pass to an attached and/or
coupled (conductively) and energized circuit a maintained and
correlated 1% capacitive tolerances between an electrically and/or
charge opposing and paired complementary energy electrode pathways
within the electrode arrangement with respect to the dividing
shielding electrode structures when placed into a system.
When and/or after a specific and/or predetermined structured layer
arrangement is normally manufactured, it can be shaped, buried
within, enveloped, and/or inserted into various energy systems
and/or other sub-systems to perform line conditioning, decoupling,
and/or aid in modifying a transmission of energy to a desired
energy form and/or electrical shape. This electrode arrangement
will allow an amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement
configuration to utilize the voltage dividing and balancing
mechanisms of opposing pressures found internally among the
grouped, adjacent amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement
elements, and allow for a minimized hysteresis and piezoelectric
effect overall through out the elements comprising the electrode
arrangement that translates the voltage dividing structure into a
new embodiment that substantially minimizes and reduces the effect
of material hysteresis and piezoelectric effect and/or phenomenon
normally found in the prior art to such a degree that portions of
propagating energies that would normally be disrupted and/or lost
to these various effects are essentially retained in the form of
amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement energy available for
delivery abilities to any active component undergoing a switching
response and the time constraints needed to be overcome for
providing instantaneous energy propagation to an energy-utilizing
load coupled to an amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement
circuit arrangement.
This allows these electrically and/or charge opposing complementary
electrode pathways to be located both electrically and physically
on the opposite sides of the same, centrally positioned and shared
common shielding electrode pathway(s) and/or electrode(s), thus
this effect of the interpositioning of central and shared
shielding, common electrode(s) that are not of the shielded
electrode pathways also creates a voltage dividing function that
actually divides various circuit voltage utilizations in half and
provides each of the oppositely paired complementary conductors,
one half of the voltage energy normally expected from circuitry not
containing the electrode arrangement architecture. Only because the
paired shielded electrodes are opposing one another electrically
and/or in a charge-opposing manner between an interpositioned
shielding and relative, common conductors and/or electrodes
pathways not of the complementary pathways, one can recognize that
a voltage dividing relationship exists within an energized
circuitry. The energized circuitry comprising complementary
conductors within the electrode arrangement are always balanced as
a whole, electrically and/or in a charge-opposing manner,
internally, and with respect to a centrally positioned shielding,
common and shared pathway electrode(s) relative to each circuit
system member and/or portion comprising an amalgam and/or amalgam
circuit arrangement.
Each common circuit system member and/or portion comprising an
amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement is normally attached
and/or coupled (conductively) to a common area and/or common
electrode pathway to provide an external common zero voltage for
what is termed a "0" reference circuit node of the amalgam and/or
amalgam circuit assemblies for energy relationships with various
portions of propagating energies found within each of the at least
multiple circuitries comprising at least an AOC portion of an
amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement.
As described a properly attached amalgam and/or amalgam circuit
arrangement whether discrete and/or non-discrete will almost always
aid in achieving a simultaneous ability to perform multiple and
distinct energy conditioning functions such as decoupling,
filtering, voltage balancing using parallel positioning principals
for plurality of separate and distinct circuits, which are almost
always relative to the energy Source, paired energy pathways, the
energy utilizing load and the energy pathways returning back to the
Source to complete the circuit. This also includes the opposing but
electrically canceling and complementary positioning of portions of
propagated energy acting upon the electrodes in a balanced manner
on opposite sides of a "0" Voltage reference created simultaneously
using the pivotal centrally positioned common and shared electrode
pathway. This ability allows the arrangement to appear as an
apparent open energy flow simultaneously on both electrical sides
of a common energy reference (the first plurality of electrodes)
along both energy-in and energy-out pathways that are connecting
and/or coupling from an energy source to a respective load and from
the load back to the source for the return. This generally almost
always-parallel energy distribution scheme allows the material make
up of normally, but not always, all of the manufactured amalgam
and/or amalgam circuit arrangement elements to operate together
more effectively and efficiently with the load and the Source
pathways located within a circuit. By operating in a complementary
manner material stress in significantly reduced as compared to the
prior art. Thus, phenomena such as elastic material memory and/or
hysteresis effect in minimized.
The amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement is essentially and
electrode arrangement and a circuit arrangement utilizing the new
electrode arrangement in such a manner as will be described to
exploit the nature of the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit
arrangement's architecture, the physical and energy dividing
structure created. Conductive coupling and/or conductive attachment
of the odd integer numbered plurality of electrodes to an external
conductive area can include, among others, various standard
industry attachment/coupling materials and attachment methodologies
that are used to make these materials operable for a conductive
coupling, such as soldering, resistive fit, reflux soldering,
conductive adhesives, etc. that are normally standard industry
accepted materials and processes used to accomplish standard
conductive couplings and/or couplings. These conductive coupling
and/or conductive attachment techniques and methods of the amalgam
and/or amalgam circuit arrangement to an external energy pathway
can easily be adapted and/or simply applied in most cases, readily
and without any additional constraints imposed upon the user.
Conductive coupling of electrode pathways either together or as a
group to an external common area and/or pathway allows optimal
effect of the other energy conditioning functions provided by the
amalgam and/or amalgam arrangement such as mutual cancellation of
induction, mutual minimization of mutually opposing conductors
while providing passive component characteristics needed by the end
users. There are at least three shielding functions that occur
within the electrode arrangement as a result of the amalgamated
plurality of electrodes when conductively coupled to one another
are used for shielding, some functions dependant upon other
variables, more than others.
First, a physical shielding function for RFI noise. RFI shielding
is normally the classical "metallic barrier" against all sorts of
electromagnetic fields and is normally what most people believe
shielding is normally about. One technique used in the amalgam
and/or amalgam circuit arrangement is normally a predetermined
positioning manner of the shielding, relative, but shielding,
common electrode pathways in relationship to the contained and
paired complementary electrode pathways operating by allowing for
the insetting of the paired complementary electrode pathways'
conductive area as it is normally positioned between at least one
common electrode pathway against its paired complementary electrode
pathway mate that is normally the same size and as close in size
and compositions as manufacturing will allow for ideal
functionality of energy conditioning.
Secondly, a physical shielding of paired, electrically opposing and
adjacent complementary electrode pathways accomplished by the size
of the common electrode pathways in relationship to the size of the
complementarily electrode pathway/electrodes and by the energized,
electrostatic suppression and/or minimization of parasitics
originating from the sandwiched complementary conductors, as well
as, preventing external parasitics not original to the contained
complementary pathways from conversely attempting to couple on to
the shielded complementary pathways, sometimes referred to among
others as parasitic coupling. Parasitic coupling is normally known
as electric field ("E") coupling and this shielding function
amounts to primarily shielding the various shielded electrodes
electrostatically, against electric field parasitics. Parasitic
coupling involving the passage of interfering propagating energies
because of mutual and/or stray parasitic energies that originate
from the complementary conductor pathways is normally suppressed
within the new electrode arrangement. The electrode arrangement
Blocks capacitive coupling by almost completely enveloping the
oppositely phased conductors within universal shielding structure
with conductive hierarchy progression that provide an electrostatic
and/or Faraday shielding effect and with the positioning of the
layering and pre-determined layering position both vertically and
horizontally (inter-mingling). Coupling to an external common
conductive area not conductively coupled to the complementary
electrode pathways can also include areas such as commonly
described as an inherent common conductive area such as within a
conductive internally positioned motor shell which itself, which is
normally not necessarily subsequently attached and/or coupled
(conductively) to a chassis and/or earth conductive pathway and/or
conductor, for example, a circuit system energy return, chassis
conductive pathway and/or conductor, and/or PCB energy pathway
and/or conductor, and/or earth ground. The utilization of the sets
of internally located common electrode pathways will be described
as portions of energy propagating along paired complementary
electrode pathways, these energy portions undergo influence by the
amalgam and/or amalgam circuit assemblies' AOC and can subsequently
continue to move out onto at least one common externally located
conductive area which is not of the complementary electrode
pathways pluralities and thus be able to utilize this
non-complementary energy pathway as the energy pathway of low
impedance for dumping and suppressing, as well as blocking the
return of unwanted EMI noise and energies from returning back into
each of the respective energized circuits.
Finally, there is a third type of shielding that is normally more
of a energy conductor positioning `shielding technique` which is
normally used against inductive energy and/or "H-Field" and/or
simply, `energy field coupling` and is normally also known as
mutual inductive cancellation and/or minimization of portions of
"H-Field" and/or simply, `energy field` energy portions that are
propagating along separate and opposing electrode pathways. However
by physically shielding energy while simultaneously using a
complementary and pairing of electrode pathways with a
predetermined positioning manner allowing for the insetting of the
contained and paired complementary electrode pathways within an
area size as that is normally constructed as close as possible in
size to yield a another type of shield and/or a `shielding
technique` called an enhanced electrostatic and/or cage-like
effects against inductive "H-Field" coupling combining with mutual
cancellation also means controlling the dimensions of the "H-Field"
current loops in a portion of the internally position circuit
containing various portions of propagating energies.
Use of the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement can allow
each respective, but separate circuits operating within the amalgam
and/or amalgam circuit arrangement to utilize the common low
impedance pathway developed as its own voltage reference,
simultaneously, but in a sharing manner while each utilizing
circuit is potentially maintained and balanced within in its own
relative energy reference point while maintaining minimal parasitic
contribution and/or disruptive energy parasitics `given back` into
any of the circuit systems contained within the amalgam and/or
amalgam circuit arrangement as it is normally passively operated,
within a larger circuit system to the other circuits operating
simultaneously but separately from one another. The electrode
shielding arrangement or structure will within the same time,
portions of propagating circuit energies will be provided with a
diode-like, energy blocking function of high impedance in one
instant for complementary portions of opposing and shielded
energies that are propagating contained within portions of the AOC
with respect to the same common reference image, while in the very
same instant a energy void or anti-blocking energy function of low
impedance opposite the instantaneous high impedance is operable in
an instantaneous high-low impedance switching state that is
occurring correspondingly, but between opposite sides of the common
energy pathway in a diametrically electromagnetic manner, at the
same instant of time always relative to the portions of energies
located opposite to one another in a balanced manner along opposite
sides of the same, shared shielding arrangement structure in an
electrically harmonious manner.
Sets of internally located common electrode pathways are
conductively coupled to the same common externally located
conductive area not of the complementary electrode pathways to
allow all circuit systems to utilize this non-complementary energy
pathway as the energy pathway of low impedance simultaneously
relative to each operating circuit system for dumping and
suppressing, as well as blocking the return of unwanted EMI noise
and energies from returning back into each of the respective
energized circuit systems. Because of a simultaneous suppression of
energy parasitics attributed to the enveloping shielding electrode
structure in combination with the cancellation of mutually opposing
energy "H" fields attributed to the electrically opposing shielded
electrode pathways, the portions of propagating energies along the
various circuit pathways come together within the various AOCs of
the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement to undergo a
conditioning effect that takes place upon the propagating energies
in the form of minimizing harmful effects of H-field energies and
E-field energies through simultaneous functions as described within
the various AOCs of the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement
that also contains and maintains a relatively defined area of
constant and dynamic simultaneous low and high impedance energy
pathways that are respectively switching yet are also located
instantaneously, but on opposite sides of one another with respect
to the utilization by portions of energies found along paired, yet
divided and shielded and complementary electrode pathways'
propagation potential routings.
FIG. 1 shows a portion of a shielding electrode 800/800-IM which is
showing a portion of a sandwiching unit 800E as best shown in FIG.
2A comprising a predetermined, positioned central shared, common
shielding electrode 800/800-IMC arranged upon a structure material
portion 800-P which comprises a portion of material 801 having
predetermined properties.
In FIG. 2, the shielded electrodes 845BA, 845BB, 855BA, 855BB,
865BA, 865BB are generally shown as the smaller sized electrodes of
the two sets of electrodes of the second plurality of electrodes.
In this configuration, the smaller sized, main-body electrode
portion 80 is being utilized by energy portion propagations 813B
while the larger sized, main-body electrode portion 81 of the
shielding electrode 800/800-IM of FIG. 1 and of the single
shielding structure 4000 (not shown) is handling the energy portion
propagations 813A moving outward from the center portion of the
shielding electrode and the AOC center area of influence 813 shown
in FIG. 1.
Referring again to FIG. 1, moving away, in both directions, from a
centrally positioned common shielding electrode 800/800-IM, are
electrodes and/or electrode pathways 855BB and 855BT (not shown),
respectively, that both simultaneously sandwich in a predetermined
manner, center shielding electrode 800/800-IM. It is important to
note that the main-body electrode portion 81 of each shielding
electrode of the plurality of shield electrodes is larger than a
sandwiching main-body electrode portion 80 of any corresponding
sandwiched shielded electrode of the plurality of shielded
electrodes. The plurality of shielded electrodes are normally
configured as being shielded as bypass electrodes, as described
herein and/or not, however shielded feed-thru electrodes are
normally configured, as well upon the need.
A manufacturer's positioning of conductive material 799 as
electrode 855BA creates an inset area 806 and/or distance 806,
and/or spacing area 806, which is relative to the position of the
shield electrodes 800 relative to the shielded electrodes 855BA.
This insetting relationship is normally better seen and/or defined
as the relative inset spacing resulting from a sizing differential
between two main-body electrode portions 80 and 81, with main-body
electrode portion 81 being the larger of the two. This relative
sizing is in conjunction as well as with a placement arrangement of
various body electrode portions 80 and 81 and their respective
contiguous electrode portion extensions designated as either 79G
and/or 79"X"X" herein, all of which are positioned and arranged
during the manufacturing process of sequential layering of the
conductive material 799 and/or 799"X" that in turn will form and/or
result with the insetting relationship and/or appearance found
between electrode perimeter edges designated 803 of a respective
electrode main-body portion 80 and the electrode perimeter edges
designated 805 of the larger respective electrode main-body portion
81, respectively.
It should be noted always, that the size of all electrode main-body
portion 80s and/or the size of all electrode main-body portion 81s
for any of the respective electrodes can be all of the same shape
as well, respectively (as manufacturing tolerances allow) within
any typical amalgam and/or amalgam arrangement (or can be mixed per
individual sub-circuit arrangement relative to another sub-circuit
arrangement electrode set) and insetting positioning relationships
can be optional.
However to enjoy increased parasitic energy portion suppression and
and/or shielding of various parasitic energy portions, the
insetting of complementary electrodes comprising a electrode
main-body portion 80 within the larger-sized main-body shield
electrode 81s comprising an electrode main-body portion 81 should
be done to accomplish this function of parasitic energy portion
suppression. This immuring by insetting of complementary electrodes
also enhances the larger and overall shielding electrode
structure's effectiveness for dynamic shielding of energies as
compared to configurations utilizing an arrangement that does not
use insetting of predetermined electrode main-body portion 80s
within at least the predetermined electrode main-body portion 80s
of two larger electrodes.
The insetting distance 806 can be defined as a distance multiplier
found to be at least greater than zero with the inset distance
being relative to a multiplier of the spaced-apart distance
relationship between an electrode main-body portion 80 and an
adjacent electrode main-body portion 81 of the electrodes that
comprise an electrode arrangement. The multiplier of the
spaced-apart thickness of the material with predetermined
properties 801 found separating and/or maintaining separation
between two typical adjacent electrode main-body portion 80S and an
electrode main-body portion 81 within an embodiment can also be a
determinant. For example, electrode main-body portion 80 of 855BB
is normally stated as being 1 to 20+ (or more) times the distance
and/or thickness of the material with predetermined properties 801
found separating and/or maintaining separation between electrode
855BB's electrode main-body portion 80 and adjacent center
co-planar electrode 800-IM's electrode main-body portion 81 of FIG.
1.
Internal electrodes will comprise a main-body electrode 80 having
at least a first lead or extension portion designated 79"XZ",
"X"="B"=-Bypass or "F"-Feed-thru depending upon propagation to be
used, "Z"=extension of an electrode "A" or "B" and finally, if
needed "#"=the numbered unit where there is a more than one
extension portion per main-body electrode. For example, FIG. 1 uses
a 79BA as the extension of electrode 855BA. A complementary
main-body electrode 80 of 855BA, but not shown having at least a
first lead or extension portion as well would be designated 79BB,
as the first and second lead or extension portions of electrodes
855BA and 855BB (not shown) are arranged complementary opposite to
the other in this arrangement.
It should be noted that the applicant also contemplates various
size differentials that would also be allowed between the various
electrode main-body portions designated as 80 of a plurality of
co-planar arranged, electrodes in any array configuration. Although
not shown, the portion and/or layer of a material with
predetermined properties 801 can include additional co-planar
arranged, electrode layering. Respective outer electrode portion(s)
and/or electrode material portion 890A, 890B, and/or designated
890"X", 798-1, 798-2, and/or designated 798-"x" (not all shown) for
each plurality of electrodes to facilitate common conductive
coupling of various same plurality electrode members can also
facilitate later conductive coupling of each respective plurality
of electrodes to any external conductive portion (not shown),
energy pathway (not all shown).
Focusing on the electrode extension portions that are contiguous to
each respective electrode main-body portion 80 and/or 81, electrode
main-body portion 80s are normally spaced apart but physically
inset a predetermined distance to create an inset area 806. The
electrode main-body portion 80 is normally smaller-sized (compared
to the adjacent main-body shield electrode 81s) and superposed
within the area coverage of each of the at least two spaced apart,
but larger electrode main-body portion 81s of two shield electrodes
with the only exceptions being the electrode extensions (if any)
like 79BA of FIG. 1 for example, that are each operable for a
subsequent conductive coupling to a point beyond the electrode
main-body portion 80 from which it is contiguously and integrally
apart of.
It should be noted, that same manufacturing process that might
place the 79"XX" lead electrode and/or extension portions
non-integral and/or contiguously at the same time and/or process
and could very well apply an 79"XX" (not shown) later in
manufacturing of certain variants of a new electrode arrangement.
This later applied extension type is normally allowed, but it is
with the understanding that energy operations that would utilize
electrode main-body portion 80 and a non-contiguous/integrally
produced 79"XX" portion would still be need to be conductively
coupled in a manner that would be allow approximately condition to
be considered substantially operable.
In substantially all versions of the electrode arrangement,
main-body electrodes can be normally defined by two major, surface
areas but shaped to a perimeter to form an electrode main-body
portion 80 and/or 81 of each respective electrode element to which
normally a general area size can be measured. These electrode
main-body portion areas 80 and/or 81 will not include any electrode
portion considered to be of the 79G and/or 79"XX" lead electrode
and/or electrode extension portion(s) contiguously coupled.
There is normally no precise way of determining the exact point
where an electrode main-body portion 80 and/or 81 ends and where a
79G and/or 79"XX" extension electrode portion begins and/or starts
for a typical shielded electrode and/or shielding electrode other
than it is normally safe to say that to define the extension, the
electrode main-body portion 80 for a typical shielded electrode
will be considered to be the area that is substantially positioned
for creating a predetermined distance and/or an average of a
predetermined distance 806 that is found between and/or within the
common perimeter and/or the average common perimeter of a shielding
electrode edge 805 of an adjacent shielding electrode of the
shielding electrode plurality that form common shielding electrode
perimeter edges 805 from common superposed arrangement of a
predetermined number of electrode main-body portion 81s which could
be any number odd integer number greater than one of common
electrode members for shielding the shielded electrode grouping
found within an electrode arrangement embodiment. Thus this is to
include at least three shield electrodes for shielding
complementary electrodes that are paired within the electrode
arrangement with respect to the electrode main-body portion 80's of
the at least two shielded electrodes. The same conductive material
799 can comprise all electrodes of the electrode arrangement and
thus, while the electrode arrangement can have heterogeneous by
predetermined electrode materials arranged in a predetermined
manner, homogenous electrode materials 799 are equally
sufficient.
Minimally there are always at least two pluralities of electrodes,
a first plurality of electrodes where each electrode is of
substantially the same size and shape relative to one another.
These electrodes of the first plurality of electrodes will also be
coupled conductively to each other and aligned superposed and
parallel with one another. These common electrodes are also
spaced-apart from one another so as to facilitate the arrangement
of various members of the second plurality in a corresponding
relative relationship to one another within the superposed
shielding arrangement which irregardless of the rotational axis of
a superposed grouping with respect to the earths' horizon will also
be called a stack or stacking of the first plurality of electrodes.
Within this arrangement or superposed stacking will also comprise
at least portions of material(s) having predetermined properties.
The total integer number of a minimal configuration of superposed
electrodes of the first plurality is always an odd-numbered integer
greater than one.
These electrodes could also be conductively coupled to one another
by at least one contiguous portion of conductive material that
provides common conductive coupling along at least an edge each
electrode of the of the common grouping of electrodes that would
allow the plurality to be considered, or to function as a
non-grounded single common conductive structure, a non-grounded
shielding conductive cage or a non-grounded Faraday cage.
Obviously, when the structure is conductively coupled to an
external potential, a state of grounding would be created.
The electrodes of the second plurality of electrodes make up two
groupings or sets of electrodes of the second plurality of
electrodes which are divided into one half of the number of
electrodes as a first set of electrodes and are than considered
complementary to the remaining set of electrodes correspondingly
paired to each other as a complementary pairing of electrodes,
respectively (It is noted that these sets themselves can be further
characterized as pluralities of electrodes in accordance with the
description below).
All are spaced-apart from one another if the are co-planar in
arrangement with electrodes of the first set on one co-planar
layering, while the second set of electrodes is correspondingly on
a second co-planar layering of electrodes. The total number of the
second plurality is always even integer. And while each electrode
of a specific complementary pairing of electrodes are of
substantially the same size and the same shape, a second
complementary pairing of electrodes that are also spaced-apart from
one another of substantially the same size and the same shape do
not necessarily have to correspond as being individually of
substantially the same size and the same shape as members of the
first complementary pairing of electrodes as is depicted in FIGS.
3A and 4A
It should also be noted that as part of the overall electrode
arrangement in any amalgam, the first pair of electrodes
(shielding) and the second pair of electrodes (shielded) maintain
an independence of size and shape relationships. While the first
pair of electrodes and the second pair of electrodes of the second
plurality of electrodes can comprise all electrodes of
substantially the same size and the same shape, it is not a
requirement. Only as a pair of electrodes, `individually`, do these
complementary electrode pairs need to be maintained as two
electrodes of the same size and the same shape relative to each
other so that a complementary relationship is created between
specifically paired electrodes.
For another example, while the second pair of electrodes could be
the same size as the first pair of electrodes, the second pair of
electrodes could still be of a different shape than that of the
first pair of electrodes. Again, the converse holds true. Other
pairs of electrodes added beyond the at least two pairs of
electrodes would also maintain this independence of size and shape
from that of the first two pairs of electrodes as part of an
overall, new electrode arrangement amalgam.
To begin, this disclosure of embodiments below will provide a small
variety of possible electrode combinations, each relative to a
particular embodiment as shown, but universal to the main objective
of the disclosure. The main objective of the disclosure is to
provide a shielding and shielded electrode arrangement with other
elements in-combination for allowing at least two independent and
electrically isolated circuit systems to mutually and dynamically
utilize one defined discrete or non-discrete electrode arrangement
amalgam, internally.
Accordingly, the passive architecture, such as utilized by the
amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement, can be built to
condition and/or minimize the various types of energy fields
(h-field and e-field) that can be found in an energy system. While
the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement is normally not
necessarily built to condition one type of energy field more than
another, it is contemplated that different types of materials can
be added and/or used in combination with the various sets of
electrodes to build an embodiment that could do such specific
conditioning upon one energy field over another. The various
thicknesses of a dielectric material and/or medium and the
interpositioned shielding electrode structure allow a dynamic and
close distance relationship with in the circuit architecture to
take advantage of the conductive areas propagating energies and
relative non-conductive or even semi-conductive distances between
one another (the complementary energy paths).
This objective entails groupings of predetermined elements
selectively arranged with relative predetermined, element
portioning and sizing, along with element spaced-apart and
positional relationships combined to also allow these at least two
independent and electrically isolated circuit systems to mutually
and dynamically utilize, simultaneously, one common circuit
reference potential or node provided in part by the shielding
portion of the given amalgam and in conductive combination with a
common voltage potential of a conductive portion located beyond the
amalgam AOC 813 before conductive coupling of the plurality of
shielding electrodes conductively is enlarged and integrated to
this outside conductive area (like a 007) as part of at least a
minimal, amalgam circuit arrangement with common reference node
000, as depicted in FIG. 2C.
Amalgam configurations shown herein include FIG. 2A, FIG. 3A and
FIG. 4A with embodiments 6000, 8000 and 10000, respectively. Of
these embodiments, there are at least three multi-circuit amalgam
arrangements that can be defined within this disclosure; a straight
vertical multi-circuit arrangement, a straight horizontal
multi-circuit arrangement and a hybrid of the vertical/horizontal
multi-circuit arrangements, each in its own integrated
configuration. Generally, an amalgam will comprise at least two
internally, located circuit portions, both of which (each
internally located circuit portion) are considered to be part of
one larger circuit system, each and not of the other,
respectively.
Each circuit portion can comprise portions of a first and a second
energy pathway, each of which is in some point considered part of
the amalgam itself, within the AOC. These first and second energy
pathways for each isolated circuit system the first and the second
external portions of the respective energy pathways exist as energy
pathways of either the energy source and the energy utilizing load
portions located for complementary electrical operations relative
to the other as part of the circuit system. Each internally located
circuit portion is coupled the first and the second energy pathway
portions (that are external of the amalgam) at respective and
predetermined corresponding portions of the internal circuit
portions found within the amalgam's AOC.
Conductively coupled with portions of the amalgam made at
predetermined locations can be done by a predetermined conductive
coupling process or manner with the materials or predetermined
physical coupling techniques and predetermined materials used in
the electrical coupling art, such as solder or resistive fitting,
etc. These internal circuit portions can be considered the
electrode pathways, or the complementary energy pathways as
described above. Generally internal circuit portions, as described
will not comprise the shield electrodes, of which these shielding
energy pathways are insulated or isolated from a directive
electrical coupling by at least a spaced apart within the
arrangement by portions usually comprising the material having
predetermined properties 801.
A first and a second circuit systems (C1/C2 of FIG. 2C for example)
having the at least two circuit portions respectively, will each
(C1/C2--the circuit systems) further comprise at least an energy
source, an energy-utilizing load, at least a first energy pathway,
at least a second energy pathway. Each circuit system will
generally begin with the first energy pathway leading from a first
side of the energy source, which can be considered a supply-side of
the energy source, and then a first energy pathway is subsequently
coupled to a first side of the energy utilizing load, which is
considered the energy input side of the energy utilizing load.
It is further recognized that the point of the energy source and
the coupling made to the energy utilizing load is for the first
energy pathway what is the consideration determinate to calling out
that this position conductively isolates the first energy pathway
electrically from the positioning arrangement of the second first
energy pathway which is also physically coupled between the energy
utilizing load, and the energy source as the return energy pathway
to the source. Thus, at least the second energy pathway which is
found leaving a second side of the energy source and which is
considered the return-out side of the energy utilizing load (after
portions of energy have been converted by the load for use or work)
and is then coupled to a second side of the energy-utilizing load,
which is considered the energy return-in side of the energy
source.
The one notable differences of the three multi-circuit amalgam
arrangements called out are; a vertical multi-circuit amalgam
arrangement comprises an arrangement that results in the circuit
portions being placed or stacked over the other yet in a
relationship that is not necessarily opposite or complementary to
the other circuit system portion of the electrical operations that
occur, but rather oriented in an arrangement that allows a "null"
interaction between the two circuit systems to take place within
the amalgam while both electrical circuit systems are commonly
sharing voltage reference facilitated by the `grounded` the
shielding structure that is comprised of the electrodes of the
first plurality of electrodes that have been coupled conductively
to each other and conductively coupled to an otherwise external
conductive portion not necessarily of the any one respective
circuit system.
It is contemplated that in some cases coupling to one portion of
the complementary energy pathways might be desirable for some users
such that this arrangement of biasing or favoring one circuit
system over another with the conductive coupling of the isolated,
shield electrode structure is fully contemplated by the applicant.
However when isolation of the shielding structure is maintained,
the path of least impedance created with coupling to a
non-complementary energy pathway of the circuit systems involved
will dynamically create a low impedance conductive pathway common
to energies of the at least two isolated circuit systems as they
are operable stacked for operations relative to the other, one
above the other relative to at least a respective positioning that
reveals such a stacked or adjacent arrangement between the
plurality.
Referring now to FIGS. 2A-2B, an embodiment of an amalgam 6000. The
amalgam 6000 is shown in FIG. 2A in an exploded view showing the
individual electrode layerings formed on layers of material 801 as
discussed above. A predetermined, amalgamated, shielding, electrode
structure of FIG. 2A is a predetermined shielding, electrode
arrangement comprising an odd integer number of equal-sized, shield
electrodes designated 835, 825, 815, 800/800-IM, 810, 820, 830, and
840, as well as any optional shield electrodes (not shown) for
image plane shield electrodes designated -IMI"X" and/or -IMO"X"
disclosed below.
Amalgam 6000 comprises at least a first plurality of electrodes of
substantially the same shape and the same size designated 835, 825,
815, 800/800-IM, 810, 820, 830, and 840 and a second plurality of
electrodes of substantially the same shape and the same size
designated 845BA, 845BB, 855BA, 855BB, 865BA and 865BB that are
combined in configurations various sub-plurality configurations of
the original two pluralities of electrodes for combinations
possible that provide the amalgam any possible numbers of
homogeneously grouped electrodes also gathered in sets to comprise
the first plurality of electrodes with the second plurality of
electrodes.
The amalgam 6000 is capable of being coupled to four pathways 003A,
003B and 004A, 004B, of two 90-degree orientations of at least two
independent and electrically isolated circuit systems (C1-C2) to
mutually and dynamically utilize in an electrically null fashion
with respectively to the other as later depicted in FIG. 2C.
A first combination of the number of plurality configurations or
combinations possible for the amalgam is one that includes the
first plurality of electrodes with the second plurality of
electrodes divided into at least two or four directional
orientations including a configuration with at least one electrode
of 855BA, 855BB, 865BA and 865BB with its respective extension
79"XX" facing at least one of four possible 90 degree orientations
just like hands of a clock, as in a 9-O'clock, 12'-O'clock,
3'-O'clock, and 6-O'clock.
A second combination of the number of plurality configurations or
combinations possible for the amalgam is one that includes the
first plurality of electrodes with the second plurality of
electrodes and further comprising the second plurality of
electrodes divided as groupings of complementary pairings with an
energized orientation of propagating energies oriented to at least
one pairing of clock positions that are 180 degrees from the other
are as a `locked` pairing orientation themselves are oriented in
one of two possible "null" or 90 degree orientations relative to
one another also shown herein, just like hands of a clock, as in a
9-O'clock+3'-O'clock arranged "null" (in this case 90 degrees) to
the 12'-O'clock+6-O'clock set.
A third combination of the number of plurality configurations or
combinations possible for the amalgam is one that includes the
first plurality of electrodes with the second plurality of
electrodes and further comprising the second plurality of
electrodes divided into at least two sets of electrodes. The first
set of electrodes further comprises paired complementary electrodes
groupings including complementary electrodes 845BA, 845BB and
complementary electrodes 865BA, 865BB. The second of at least two
sets of electrodes comprises paired complementary electrodes 845BA
and 845BB. As later seen in FIG. 2C, the first set of electrodes of
the second plurality of electrodes comprises portions of the first
circuit of a possible plurality of circuits with complementary
portions utilizing the amalgam, while the second set of electrodes
of the second plurality of electrodes comprises portions of the
second circuit of a possible plurality of circuits with
complementary portions utilizing the amalgam.
The first plurality of electrodes and second plurality of
electrodes that comprise the amalgam can also be classified a
plurality of shield electrodes and a plurality of shielded
electrodes. The first plurality of electrodes or the plurality of
shield electrodes designated 835, 825, 815, 800/800-IM, 810, 820,
830, and 840 are also given a GNDG designation providing the common
shielding structure (not numbered) when these are conductively
coupled to one another an identifier in terms of 79G-"x" electrode
extension orientations relative to the 6000 amalgam and the second
plurality of electrodes designated 845BA, 845BB, 855BA, 855BB,
865BA and 865BB and the location and orientation of their
respective 79"XX" electrode extensions, discussed above.
The plurality of GNDG electrodes are operable as shield electrodes
and are conductively coupled to each other to function as a single
means for shielding and will provide a pathway of least impedance
for multiple circuit systems (C1 and C2, in this case) when the
plurality of GNDG electrodes are as a group or structure are
conductively coupled to an externally located common conductive
area or pathway 007.
Another combination of the number of combinations of the first
primary and the second primary plurality of electrodes in a minimal
configuration 6000 has the second primary plurality of electrodes
divided evenly into what is now will be described below as a second
plurality of electrodes and a third plurality of electrodes which
join the now simply, first plurality of electrodes as an amalgam
comprising at least a first, a second and a third plurality of
electrodes that are interspersed within the first plurality of
electrodes designated 835, 825, 815, 800/800-IM, 810, 820, 830, and
840 functioning as shielding electrodes with each electrode of the
first plurality of electrodes designated generally, as GNDG. This
is done to show the ability of any electrode of the first plurality
of electrodes can be shifted in function to act as the keystone
8"XX"/800-IMC central electrode of the first plurality and the
amalgam as shown general electrode 810 GNDG becoming center shield
electrode 810/800-IM-C of a minimal amalgam oust a two pairing of
845BA, 845BB and 855BA, 855BB of embodiment 6000 arranged as
pairings that are oriented null to one another, in this case null
at 90 degrees) in a multi-circuit arrangement with common reference
node 0000 of FIG. 2C.
Continuing with FIG. 2A and FIG. 2B, in the sequence of electrodes,
each electrode of the second and third pluralities of electrodes is
stacked between at least two electrodes GNDG of the first plurality
of electrodes. In addition, each paired electrode of the second and
third plurality of electrodes is arranged such that the pair of
electrodes sandwich at least one electrode GNDG of the first
plurality of electrodes.
Accordingly, a minimum sequence of electrodes of the amalgam 6000
is a first electrode 845BA of the second plurality of paired
electrodes is stacked above a first electrode GNDG and below a
second electrode GNDG. A second electrode 845BB of the second
plurality of paired electrodes is stacked above the second
electrode GNDG and below a third electrode GNDG. A first electrode
855BA of the third plurality of paired electrodes is stacked above
the third electrode GNDG and below a fourth electrode GNDG. A
second electrode 855BB of the third plurality of paired electrodes
is stacked above the fourth electrode GNDG and below a fifth
electrode GNDG. In this minimum sequence, each electrode of the
second and third pluralities of electrodes is conductively isolated
from each other and from the first plurality of electrodes
GNDG.
As seen in FIG. 1, in FIG. 2A, the electrode 855BA has its
main-body electrode portion 80 sandwiched by electrodes 800/800-IM
and 810 simultaneously. Thus, since the shield main-body electrode
portion 81s are of substantially the same size and shape, at the
same time electrode 855BA is having each large area side of its
main-body electrode portion 80 receiving the same area of shielding
function relative to the other, the electrode edge 803 of its
main-body electrode portion 80, is kept within a boundary `DMZ` or
area 806 established by the sandwiching perimeter of the two
superposed and aligned shield main-body electrode portion 81s with
their electrode edge 805s of the now commonly coupled shielding,
electrodes 800/800-IM and 810, both of the first plurality of
electrodes.
Referring now to FIG. 2B, the amalgam 6000 is shown in an assembled
state. Exterior electrode bands are arranged around the conditioner
body. The common shielding electrodes GNDG comprise a plurality of
terminal electrode portions 79G-1 (shown in FIG. 2A) which are
conductively coupled to a plurality of external electrodes 798-1-4.
In the minimum sequence of electrodes discussed above, the first
electrode 845BA of the second plurality of paired electrodes
comprises a terminal electrode portion 79BA (shown in FIG. 2A)
which is conductively coupled to external electrodes 891BA and the
second electrode 845BB of the third plurality of paired electrodes
comprises a terminal electrode portion 79BB (shown in FIG. 2A)
which is conductively coupled to external electrode 891BB. The
first electrode 855BA of the second plurality of paired electrodes
comprises a terminal electrode portion 79BA (shown in FIG. 2A)
which is conductively coupled to external electrodes 890BA and the
second electrode 855BB of the third plurality of paired electrodes
comprises a terminal electrode portion 79BB (shown in FIG. 2A)
which is conductively coupled to external electrode 890BB. It is
noted that the terminal electrode portions and the external
electrodes of corresponding paired electrodes are arranged 180
degrees from each other, allowing energy cancellation.
In order to increase the capacitance available to one or both of
the attached circuits, additional pairs of electrodes are added to
the amalgam 6000. Referring again to FIG. 2A, an additional pair of
electrodes 865BA, 865BB, are added to the stacking sequence which
correspond in orientation with the first pair of electrodes of the
second plurality of electrodes. The first additional electrode
865BA of the second plurality of paired electrodes is stacked above
the fifth electrode GNDG and below a sixth electrode GNDG. A second
additional electrode 865BB of the third plurality of paired
electrodes is stacked above the fourth electrode GNDG and below a
fifth electrode GNDG. The first additional electrode 865BA is
conductively coupled to the first electrode 845BA of the second
plurality of electrodes through common conductive coupling to
external electrode 891BA. The second additional electrode 865BB is
conductively coupled to the second electrode 845BA of the third
plurality of electrodes through common conductive coupling to
external electrode 891BB. It is noted that the additional pair of
electrodes could be arranged adjacent the first pair of electrodes
845BA, 845BB instead of on adjacent the second pair of electrodes
855BA, 855BB. Although not shown, the capacitance available to one
or both coupled circuits could be further increased by adding more
additional paired electrodes and electrodes GNDG.
FIG. 2C is a multi-circuit schematic that is not meant to limit the
present amalgam in a multi-circuit arrangement to the
configurations shown, but is intended to show the versatility
utility of the present amalgam in multi circuit operations.
A minimal amalgam (just a two pairing of 845BA, 845BB and 855BA,
855BB of embodiment 6000 arranged as pairings that are oriented
null to one another, in this case null at 90 degrees) in a
multi-circuit arrangement with common reference node 0000, could
comprise a first means for opposing shielded energies of one
circuit C1, which can comprise (a complementary portion of C1's
overall circuit system and further comprising a paired arrangement
of correspondingly, reverse mirror images of the complementary
electrode grouping of electrodes 845BA, 845BB as seen in FIG. 2A)
and a second means for opposing shielded energies of another
circuit C2, which can comprise (a complementary portion of C2's
overall circuit system and further comprising a paired arrangement
of correspondingly, reverse mirror images of the complementary
electrode grouping of electrodes 855BA, 855BB as seen in FIG. 2A)
having elements individually shielded as members of a paired
arrangement of correspondingly, reverse mirror images of the
complementary electrode grouping of electrodes of both C1's and
C2's respective circuit portions as just disclosed by at least the
means for shielding (which is at least plurality of shield
electrodes of substantially the same shape and the same size that
are conductively coupled to one another, including at least 830,
820, 810, 800 and 815 with electrode 810 becoming 810/800-IM-C of
FIG. 2A, for example) and also where the means for shielding (the
plurality of shield electrodes as just described) also shields the
first means for opposing shielded energies (as just described) and
the second means for opposing shielded energies (as just described)
from each other. This is to say that C1's and C2's respective
circuit portions, respectively (as just described) are shielded
from the other as at least two respective circuit portions by means
for shielding as circuit portions (as just described).
FIG. 2C's multi-circuit schematic will also specifically include
the whole body of multi-circuit embodiment 0000 rather than just a
small portion as just described would have a full 3 pairing
embodiment 6000 as shown in FIG. 2A coupled in a having two
isolated circuit systems C1 and C2, respectively, each having at
least a source 001, 002 and load L1, L2, each C1 and C2 of which is
contributing some complementary portion of itself within the
amalgam 6000, and sandwiched within and conductively isolated to
one another between members of the plurality of shield electrodes.
Each respective internally located circuit portion pairing of
845BA, 845BB, 855BA, 855BB and 865BA, 865BB is coupled at a
corresponding first electrode or a second electrode coupling
portion 891BA and 891BB, respectively. The C1 isolated circuit
system is respectively coupled to the S-L-C1 external pathway
portions and the L-S-C1 external pathway portions of the respective
complementary energy pathways existing for both the energy source
001 and the energy-utilizing load L1 and arranged or positioned for
complementary electrical operations relative to the other, at
couplings SLS1A, (from source to load side 1A), SLS1B and LSS1A,
LSS1B (from load to source side 1B) as part of the circuit system
C1. The C1 isolated circuit system is respectively coupled to
electrode coupling portions 891BA and 891BB by circuit portion
conductive couplings C1-891BA and C1-891BB, respectively, which are
simply standard coupling connection means known in the art. (Such
as a solder coupling, for example). C1-891BB is made for the S-L-C1
external pathway by coupling with an external energy pathway group
that is including couplings at SLS1A, C1-891BB, and SLS1B and is
coupling to an external energy pathway group at an electrically
opposite side of the 001 Source and L1 Load.
C1-891BA is made for a complementary external pathway L-S-C1 of the
just mentioned S-L-C1 external pathway by coupling with an external
energy pathway group that is including couplings by the second
electrode-coupling portion 891BA by C1-891BA, coupling at LSS1A at
the load, to 891BA of the amalgam, and to LSS1B coupled at the
source return. Each coupling made respective and predetermined
corresponding portions of SOURCE 1 and LOAD 1 for the appropriate
opposing side of respective and predetermined corresponding
portions of SOURCE 1 and LOAD 1.
Circuit 2 or C2 is the same however just substitute the #2 for the
#1 at the C"X" designation and 890BA and 890BB, respectively for
891BA and 891BB of the electrode coupling portions.
Finally, 79G-1 to 79G-4 are conductively coupled common to
conductive portion 007 which is providing both a voltage reference
node or common reference node (CNR) equally facilitated by the
`grounded` the shielding structure that is comprised of the
electrodes of the first plurality of electrodes that have been
coupled conductively to each other and conductively coupled to an
otherwise external conductive portion not necessarily of the any
one respective circuit system, C1 or C2. One should also note that
in the course of the dual operations of the minimum first two
groupings of four complementary electrodes described as a
multi-circuit arrangement with common reference node comprising at
least a first means for opposing shielded energies of one circuit
and at least a second means for opposing shielded energies of
another circuit and having a means for shielding the first and the
second means for opposing shielded energies both individually and
from each other, respectively at least two (2) sets of capacitive
networks are created individually and respectively by C1 and C2,
each and comprises at least one line to line capacitor and two,
line to reference line or `GnD` capacitors each that are also
integrated as a unit X2Y-1 and unit X2Y-2, respectively as depicted
in FIG. 2A within the same amalgam, all as a result of what is
mutually shared. (reference line being common conductive area 007,
GnD or reference potential 007 that is mutually shared by both C1
and C2, a result of energization of the (2) amalgamated but
isolated circuit arrangements and their respective portions, as
described.)
Although FIG. 2A depicts a null arrangement position operable to
being at least 90 degrees out of phase physically and in electrical
operation between C1 and C2, it is considered to be both a physical
and electrically null state relative to one another between C1 and
C2.
In this particular configuration, although FIG. 2A is at a 90
degree physical angle that C1 and C2 that is equal to relative to
the other to one another or any other directional position that
allows a null interference to be considered operable for the
respective h-field flux emissions that would other wise have a
detrimental effect to one another is fully contemplated by the
applicant. For example by pacing vertically, two circuits not
necessarily 90 degrees physically oriented away from the other and
placing them in a vertical separation of distance that effectively
accomplishes the same nulling effect function. Added 801 material
with additional -IMI-"x" shielding electrodes is one say this could
be done.
Thus a null position relative to the at least two isolated circuit
portion pairs could be anywhere from 1 degree to 180 degrees
relative on at least two or even three axis's of positioning from a
relative center point respective to the 8"XX"/-IMC center shielding
electrode to develop a first position and a second position to
determine a null relationship and its degree of relative effect or
interference between at least two directional field flux positions
of each of the respective isolated circuit portion pairs found
within the new amalgam. Accordingly, relative on at least two or
even three axis's of positioning from a relative center point
respective to the 8"XX"/-IMC center shielding electrode, when
energized, the amalgam arrangement will allow partial or full "null
effect" to occur upon energy fields (if any) interacting with one
another along respective a pair of isolated circuit system
portions. And in accordance almost any complementary bypass and/or
feed-through electrode pathway(s) can operate within the amalgam
and/or amalgam circuit arrangement together AOC in a "paired
electrically opposing" as complementary bypass and/or feed-through
electrode pairings in a manner in which is anywhere in a physically
orientation from anywhere between at least 1 to 359 degrees apart
from one another, relative to positioning of the interposing
shielding electrode pathways of the amalgam.
This minimum, first plurality of electrodes are also coupled
conductively to one another and minimally as five members of the
first plurality of electrodes have been commonly coupled become or
function as a single, and substantially uniform shielding structure
that provides each sandwich, respective electrode substantially the
same amount of shielding area to each side of at least two opposing
areas of the electrode or energy pathway receiving physical
shielding. Thus the energy circuit 1 (C1) energy pathways
845BA,8865BA respectively and complementarily paired to 845BB,
865BB, while energy circuit 2 (C2) operates with complementary
electrodes 855AB and 855BB, null to one another as a plurality of
two isolated circuits, simultaneously. By utilizing these seven
members 830,820,810,800,815,825 and 835 of the first plurality of
electrodes that have been coupled conductively to one another to
function as a cage-like shielding structure grouped and
conductively coupled to one another, the first plurality of
electrodes provide physical and dynamic shielding of the
complementary conductors 845BA, 8865BA, 845BB, 865BB, 855AB and
855BB.
This corresponding, opposite positioning arrangement of the
substantially identical energy circuit 1 (C1) energy pathways
comprise grouped 845BA, 8865BA complementarily paired to grouped
845BB, 865BB, respectively while circuit 2 (C2) operates with
complementarily paired electrodes 855AB and 855BB. Thus, C1 and C2
are arranged 90 degrees away from the other and will be in a null
relationship to one another.
Overall, embodiment 6000 in-turn will be operable coupled to C1 and
C2 systems in establishing or creating a static complementary
physical relationship considered as a paired, and symmetrical
corresponding, opposite arrangement relationship between the two
energy pathways. Since C1 energy pathways 845BA, 8865BA
respectively and complementarily paired to 845BB, 865BB, while C2
operates with complementary electrodes 855AB and 855BB, null to one
another are of substantially the same shape and size, overall both
substantially match up or correspond relative to the other so as to
match `face to face` with their opposing surface areas of each
respectively with the other.
This balanced, corresponding physical and complementary
relationship between the C1 energy pathways 845BA,8865BA
respectively and complementarily paired to 845BB, 865BB, while C2
operates with complementary electrodes 855AB and 855BB, null to one
another allows portions of energy found on opposite sides of a
circuit system dynamic can be propagating to the degree that at the
same time, two oppositely phased, energy portions will be
practicable or operable to be utilizing one of the two, respective
C1 energy pathways 845BA,8865BA respectively and complementarily
paired to 845BB, 865BB, while C2 operates with complementary
electrodes 855AB and 855BB, null to one another in a balanced and
mutually complementary dynamic relationship with respect relative
to the other at energization and operations of a energized amalgam
arrangement selectively coupled with the C1 energy pathways
845BA,8865BA respectively and complementarily paired to 845BB,
865BB, while C2 operates with complementary electrodes 855AB and
855BB, null to one another to at least one circuit system in
dynamic operation to establish and maintain a substantially
balanced and ongoing, sustainable complementary electrical
conditioning operation for these and any subsequent energies
utilizing this AOC within a portion of an energized circuit system.
The now paired energies portions with respect to the other
establish a mutual h-field propagations that cancel one another
according to rules establish by the science beginning with Ampere
and his Law and including the life's work of Faraday, Maxwell,
Tesla, Einstein, Planck and the others to be effectively cancelled
upon the interaction or co-mingling of the two corresponding
portions and the ensuing energy portions propagating within the
dynamic.
A straight vertical multi circuit operable amalgam comprises an
electrode arrangement of at least two pluralities of electrode
pathways. The first plurality of electrode pathways of the two
pluralities of electrode pathways comprises electrodes that are
considered shield electrodes within the arrangement. The first
plurality of electrode pathways can be homogeneous in physical
composition, appearance, shape and size to one another. Within a
vertical arrangement, members of the first plurality of electrode
pathways will be arranged or positioned superposed relative to one
another such that all perimeter edges 805 or even and aligned with
one another. Each amalgam multi-circuit arrangement of the at least
three multi-circuit amalgam arrangements will each utilize a single
common conductive area as a circuit reference node during energized
operations, and as a common coupled energy potential for grounding
of the common shielding electrode structure of any multi-circuit
amalgam arrangement.
In some cases, for vertical multi-circuit amalgam arrangements will
comprise the isolated circuit arrangement portions spread
horizontally, relative to one another and never stacked over the
other.
Operational ability of the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit
arrangement refers to conditioning of complementary propagations of
various energy portions along pairings of basically the same-sized,
and/or effectively and substantially the same size, complementary
conductors and/or electrodes and/or electrode pathway counterparts,
(with both electrode pathways) will for the most part, almost
always be physically separated first by at least some sort of
spacing between electrodes whether the spacing be air, a material
with predetermined properties and/or simply a medium and/or matter
with predetermined properties. Then the conditioning of
complementary energy propagations will for the most part, also be
separated by an interposing and physically larger positioning of a
commonly shared, plurality of energy conductors or electrode
pathways that are conductively coupled to one another and are not
of the complementary electrode pathway pairs, as just described
above. One should note that this structure becomes a grounded,
energy pathway structure, a common energy pathway structure, a
common conductive structure or a shielding structure that functions
as a grounded, Faraday cage for both the sets of energy portions
utilizing the complementary conductors and the complementary
conductors the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement is
normally capable of conditioning energy that uses DC, AC, and AC/DC
hybrid-type propagation of energy along energy pathways found in
energy system and/or test equipment. This includes utilization of
the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement to condition energy
in systems that contain many different types of energy propagation
formats, in systems that contain many kinds of circuitry
propagation characteristics, within the same energy system
platform.
While not shown in FIG. 2A, but disclosed in FIGS. 3A and 4A,
additionally placed, outer shielding electrode pathways designated
as -IMO-"X" and additionally placed, inner shielding electrode
pathways designated as -IMI-"X" (with the exception of 800/800-IM)
are always optional. Additionally placed, outer and inner shielding
electrodes are also always conductively coupled to one another, the
center shield electrode, designated 800/800-IM and any other
members of the plurality of shielding electrodes in a final static
amalgam.
With the exception of 8"XX"/800-IM, when used there are always at
least even integer number, or one pair of -IMI"X" to be sandwiching
the common central shield electrode designated 800/800-IM as seen
in FIGS. 4A and 4B, and when used, and of which are together also,
are conductively coupled to the plurality of shielding electrodes
including the common central shield electrode designated 800/800-IM
in any final static amalgam.
With or without any additionally placed, inner arranged, common
shielding electrode pathways designated (#IMI-"X") in place, any
integer number of shield electrodes that is or are arranged as the
center or center grouping of shield electrodes within the total
amalgam will always be an odd integer numbered amount of shielding
electrodes that is at least 1, Conversely, the total number of
electrodes of the first plurality of electrodes or the plurality of
shielding electrodes as a total number found within the total
amalgam will always be an odd integer numbered is at least
three.
Additionally placed, outer shielding electrode pathways designated
as -IMO-"X" will usually increase the shielding effectiveness of an
amalgam as a whole. These electrodes help provide additional
shielding effectiveness from both outside and inside originating
EMI relative to the amalgam and can also facilitate the essential
shield electrodes not designated -IM"X"-"X" which are normally
adjacent (with the exception of 8"XX"/800-IM) a shielded
complementary electrode. In addition, with the exception of the
center shield electrode 800/800-IM, which is relatively designated
as both the center electrode of any plurality of total stacked
electrodes comprising an amalgam, as well as the center electrode
of the total number of electrodes comprising any plurality of first
electrodes or shielding electrodes, the remaining electrodes of the
first plurality of electrodes or as other wise known as the
remaining electrodes of the plurality of shield electrodes will be
found equally and evenly, divided to opposite sides of the center
shield electrode 800/800-IM.
Thus the now two groups of remaining electrodes of the plurality of
shield electrodes (excluding the shared center shield electrode
800/800-IM) will always total to an even integer number,
respectively, but when taken together with the center shield
electrode 800/800-IM will always total to an odd integer number of
the total number of electrodes comprising the plurality of shield
electrodes to work together when conductively coupled to one
another as a single and shared image "0" voltage reference
potential, physical shielding structure is at least three (FIG.
3A-3B).
There are few, if any exceptions to the number three other than in
the case of vertically stacked isolated circuit portions (FIG.
2A-C) or hybrids (FIG. 4A-B) of the horizontal and vertical
arrangements as well, there will be a need for at least five shield
electrodes. Both integer numbers of electrodes will perform as well
respective of the other as an electrostatic shielding structure
providing an electrostatic or dynamic shielding function for
energies propagating along the shielded energy pathways sandwiched
within the structure as a whole, when the amalgam is energized with
each respective source to load circuit systems and respective the
plurality of coupled together shield electrodes now conductively
coupled to a common conductive area or potential not necessarily of
any of the respective source to load circuit systems including
there respective circuit system energy-in or energy-out
pathways.
Referring to FIG. 3A, another embodiment of a multi-circuit
energy-conditioning component 8000 is shown is shown in an exploded
view. In this embodiment, multiple, co-planar electrodes are
positioned on a layer of material 801. In a minimum configuration,
component 8000 comprises a first complementary means for
conditioning a first circuit, a second complementary means for
conditioning a second circuit, and a means for shielding the first
and the second complementary means for conditioning individually,
and from each other.
The first complementary means for conditioning a circuit is
provided by a first plurality of paired complementary electrodes
845FA, 845FB. The second complementary means for conditioning a
second circuit is provided by a second plurality of paired
complementary electrodes 845BA, 845BB.
The means for shielding the first and the second complementary
means for conditioning individually, and from each other is
provided by a third plurality of electrodes referred to generally
as GNDD. One electrode of each pair of the paired complementary
electrodes is positioned at a predetermined location on a first
layer of material 801. The corresponding second electrode is
positioned in the same location on a second layer of material
801.
The first plurality of paired complementary electrodes 845FA,
845FB, and the second plurality of paired complementary electrodes
845BA, 845BB is interspersed within the third plurality of
electrodes GNDD. The third plurality of electrodes GNDG provide the
common shielding structure discussed above such that the third
plurality of electrodes GNDG are operable as shield electrodes,
which are conductively coupled to each other and provide a pathway
of least impedance.
A first electrode 845FA of the first plurality of paired electrodes
and a first electrode 845BA of the second plurality of paired
electrodes, co-planar to each other, are stacked above a first
electrode GNDD and below a second electrode GNDD. A second
electrode 845FB of the first plurality of paired electrodes and a
second electrode 845BB of the second plurality of paired
electrodes, co-planar to each other are stacked above the second
electrode GNDG and below a third electrode GNDG.
It is noted that the first plurality of paired complementary
electrodes 845FA, 845FB are shown as feed through electrodes while
the second plurality of paired complementary electrodes 845BA,
845BB are shown as by-pass electrodes. The electrodes can be any
combination of bypass or feed-thru and is not limited to the
configuration shown.
The electrodes GNDD are all conductively coupled to external
electrode bands 798-1-6 discussed below, and as such are
conductively coupled to each other. Conversely, the each electrode
of the paired electrodes 845FA, 845FB, and 845BA, 845BB, are each
conductively isolated from each other and from the electrodes of
the third plurality of electrodes GNDG.
While the minimum configuration has been discussed above,
additional co-planar electrode pairs can be added to the first and
second pluralities of paired electrodes for conditioning coupling
of additional circuits. Referring to FIG. 3A, a third plurality of
paired electrodes 845CFA, 845CFB have been added in a co-planar
relationship with their counterpart electrodes of the first and
second pluralities of paired electrodes. These electrodes are a
feed-thru variant referred to as a cross-over feed thru. Although
not shown, additional co-planar electrode pairs can be added.
In another variation, electrodes GNDI are positioned in a co-planar
relationship between the paired electrodes, providing additional
shielding and providing a pathway of least impedance when coupled
to an external common conductive area or pathway.
As previously mentioned, additional capacitance can be added to the
component 8000 by adding additional layers of corresponding paired
electrodes 835FA and 835FB, 835BA and 835BB, 835CFA and 835CFB,
above and/or below the existing layers.
Referring to FIG. 3B, the multi-circuit, amalgam 8000 is shown in
an assembled state. Exterior electrode bands are positioned around
the conditioner body. The common shielding electrodes GNDD and GNDI
comprise a plurality of terminal electrode portions 79G-1-6 (shown
in FIG. 3A) which are conductively coupled to a plurality of
external electrodes 798-1-6. The first electrode 845FA of the first
plurality of paired electrodes comprises two terminal electrode
portions 79FA (shown in FIG. 3A) on opposite ends which are
conductively coupled to external electrodes 891FA and 891FB. The
second electrode 845FB of the first plurality of paired electrodes
comprises two terminal electrode portions 79FB (shown in FIG. 3A)
on opposite ends which are conductively coupled to external
electrodes 890FA, 890FB. The first electrode 845BA of the second
plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal electrode
portion 79BA (shown in FIG. 3A) which is conductively coupled to
external electrodes 890BA and the second electrode 845BB of the
second plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal
electrode portion 79BB (shown in FIG. 3A) which is conductively
coupled to external electrode 890BB. The first electrode 845CFA of
the third plurality of paired electrodes comprises two terminal
electrode portions 79CFA1, 79CFA2 (shown in FIG. 3A) on opposite
ends which are conductively coupled to external electrodes 890CFA
and 890CFB, respectively. The second electrode 845CFB of the third
plurality of paired electrodes comprises two terminal electrode
portions 79CFB1, 79CFB2 (shown in FIG. 3A) on opposite ends which
are conductively coupled to external electrodes 891CFA, 891CFB,
respectively. It is noted that the terminal electrode portions and
the external electrodes of corresponding paired electrodes are
positioned generally 180 degrees from each other, allowing energy
cancellation.
Previous embodiments disclosed a multi-layer energy conditioner or
amalgam providing multi-circuit coupling capability by adding
electrodes vertically in a stacking 6000 and by adding electrodes
horizontally in a co-planar stacking 8000. A variation of these
embodiments is a hybrid amalgam 10000, which provides multi-circuit
coupling capability for at least three circuits as shown in FIGS.
4A and 4B.
Referring now to FIG. 4A, the amalgam 10000 is shown in an exploded
view showing the individual electrode layerings formed on layers of
material 801 as discussed above. Conditioner 10000 comprises a
first complementary means for conditioning a first circuit, a
second complementary means for conditioning a second circuit, a
third complementary means for conditioning a third circuit and a
means for shielding the first, the second, and the third
complementary means for conditioning individually, and from each
other.
The first complementary means for conditioning a circuit is
provided by a first plurality of paired complementary electrodes
845BA1, 845BB1. The second complementary means for conditioning a
second circuit is provided by a second plurality of paired
complementary electrodes 845BA2, 845BB2. The third complementary
means for conditioning a third circuit is provided by a third
plurality of paired complementary electrodes 855BA, 855BB.
The means for shielding the first, the second, and the third
complementary means for conditioning individually, and from each
other is provided by a fourth plurality of electrodes referred to
generally as GNDG.
One electrode of each pair of the first and the second paired
complementary electrodes are positioned at a predetermined location
on a first layer of material 801. The corresponding second
electrode is positioned in the same location on a second layer of
material 801.
The first plurality of paired complementary electrodes 845BA1,
845BB1, the second plurality of paired complementary electrodes
845BA2, 845BB2, and the third plurality of paired complementary
electrodes 855BA, 855BB are interspersed within the fourth
plurality of electrodes GNDD. The fourth plurality of electrodes
GNDG provide the common shielding structure discussed above such
that the fourth plurality of electrodes GNDG are operable as shield
electrodes, which are conductively coupled to each other and
provide a pathway of least impedance when conductively coupled to
an externally located common conductive area or pathway.
A first electrode 845BA1 of the first plurality of paired
electrodes and a first electrode 845BA2 of the second plurality of
paired electrodes, co-planar to each other, are stacked above a
first electrode GNDG and below a second electrode GNDG. A second
electrode 845BB1 of the first plurality of paired electrodes and a
second electrode 845BB2 of the second plurality of paired
electrodes, co-planar to each other are stacked above the second
electrode GNDG and below a third electrode GNDG. A first electrode
855BA of the third plurality of paired electrodes is stacked above
the third electrode GNDG and below a fourth electrode GNDG. A
second electrode 855BB of the third plurality of paired electrodes
is stacked above the fourth electrode GNDG and below a fifth
electrode GNDG. In this minimum sequence, each electrode of the
first, the second, and the third pluralities of electrodes is
conductively isolated from each other and from the fourth plurality
of electrodes GNDG.
Referring now to FIG. 4B, the hybrid amalgam 10000 is shown in an
assembled state. Exterior electrode bands are positioned around the
conditioner body. The common shielding electrodes GNDG comprise a
plurality of terminal electrode portions 79G-1-4 (shown in FIG. 4A)
which are conductively coupled to a plurality of external
electrodes 798-1-4. The first electrode 845BA1 of the first
plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal electrode
portion 79BBA1 (shown in FIG. 4A) which is conductively coupled to
external electrodes 890BB and the second electrode 845BB1 of the
first plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal electrode
portion 79BBB1 (shown in FIG. 4A) which is conductively coupled to
external electrode 890BA. The first electrode 845BA2 of the second
plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal electrode
portion 79BBA2 (shown in FIG. 4A) which is conductively coupled to
external electrodes 891 BB and the second electrode 845BB2 of the
second plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal
electrode portion 79BBB2 (shown in FIG. 4A) which is conductively
coupled to external electrode 891BA. The first electrode 855BA of
the third plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal
electrode portion 79BA (shown in FIG. 4A) which is conductively
coupled to external electrodes 893BB and the second electrode 855BB
of the third plurality of paired electrodes comprises a terminal
electrode portion 79BB (shown in FIG. 4A) which is conductively
coupled to external electrode 893BA. It is noted that the terminal
electrode portions and the external electrodes of corresponding
paired electrodes are positioned 180 degrees from each other,
allowing energy cancellation.
While all of the paired electrodes shown are bypass, the embodiment
is not limited as such and may include and combination of bypass,
feed-thru, and/or cross over feed-thru electrode pairs. It is noted
that the terminal electrode portions and the external electrodes of
corresponding paired electrodes are positioned 180 degrees from
each other, allowing energy cancellation. Although not shown, the
capacitance available to one, two, or all of the coupled circuits
could be further increased by adding more additional paired
electrodes and electrodes GNDG as previously shown in the earlier
embodiments.
As has been discussed above, it is possible to support additional
circuit connections by adding corresponding paired electrodes and
common shield electrodes. The common shield electrodes are
conductively coupled to the existing common shield structure which
provides a common pathway of low impedance for all connected
circuits, as well as an optimized Faraday and/or shielding,
cage-like function and surge dissipation area. It is fully
contemplated by the applicants that a plurality of isolated and
complete circuits can have a jointly shared relative electrode
shielding grouping conductively coupled to the same common energy
pathway to share and provide a common voltage and/or circuit
voltage reference between the at least two isolated sources and the
at least isolated two loads. Additional shielding common conductors
can be employed with any of the embodiments to provide an increased
common pathway condition of low impedance for both and/or multiple
circuits either shown and is fully contemplated by Applicant.
Additionally, almost any shape, thickness and/or size may be built
of the amalgam and/or amalgam circuit arrangement and varied
depending on the electrical application. As can be seen, the
present amalgam(s) accomplish the various objectives set forth
above. While the present amalgam(s) have been shown and described,
it is clearly conveyed and understood that other modifications and
variations may be made thereto by those of ordinary skill in the
art without departing from the spirit and scope of the present
amalgam(s).
In closing, it should also be readily understood by those of
ordinary skill in the art will appreciate the various aspects and
element limitations of the various embodiment elements that may be
interchanged either in whole and/or in part and that the foregoing
description is by way of example only, and is not intended to be
limitative of the amalgam(s) in whole so further described in the
appended claims forthcoming.
* * * * *